Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN NORTHWEST VOL. VIII., NO. 1 BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Observations By Conservative Men. OUR BORROWED IDEAS Culled, Collected and Commented Upon to Show the Progress, Prosperity and Prominence of the American Negro in Comparison to His Brothers in White—Proving Himself to be Equal to the Emergency. According to a paper published by a colored man in Washington City, there are fair prospects of a fire department company being organized among the colored men of that city. From the Atlanta Constitution it is learned that there is a colored man in that city who has recently returned from the state prison, having served a twenty-five-year term for stealing four sticks of candy, which was construed as burglary, and this enormous sentence was given him for the crime. He was but 11 years of age when sentence was passed upon him. It is now claimed that Henry Lacey, who is a sergeant on the detective force of the Washington City police, is the first man of his color to have served in that capacity in the capital city. Mr. Lacey is said to be a splendid man for the place and is filling the position very acceptably. Charles E. Morse, a young white student of the city of Denver, in an oratorical contest won first prize with the subject, "A Plea for the Afro-American." Somehow or other the people of this country will keep the Afro-American prominently before the public, and somehow or other the subject touching upon Afro-Americanism is always popular, and those handling it generally take first place. The Associated Press dispatches tell of a colored man in Hopkinsville, Ky., who died May 22 and who was 60 years of age—Peter Potstel—and he was said to be the richest Negro in the South, having accumulated from $500,000 to $1,000,000 out of the grocery business, which he had conducted since the war. He made no pompous display in the conducting of his business, but simply went on from day to day, and, vulgarly speaking, sawed wood. He was careful and economical in his business transactions and leaves a cash fortune of $500,000, with other valuables to swell this sum to a much greater amount. The life of Peter Potstel, the colored man who saved a fortune in the grocery business, should serve as an example to every colored man that they, too, can do something toward laying up a dollar for a rainy day. Perhaps they cannot save as much as Potstel; perhaps they cannot save even $50,000, but probably they can save $10,000, and, if they can't save $10,000, probably they can save $1,000, as one thousand is better than no thousand dollars and dying a pauper. The average colored man too frequently earns his $2 a day and spends $2.50 a day instead of earning $2 and spending $1 a day. The laws of political economy teach that one should always live within their income that the residue of such may serve them for a while at least when their income ceases to come In reply to our colored brother who wishes to know "What we are to do with our young boys and girls?" this paper would like to be permitted to say, "Put them to work to keep them out of mischief, for idle hands are the devil's workshop." The idea has become too general among the colored folk that their boys and girls must cease to work and be on the lookout for soft snaps; that is to say, clerical jobs, political positions and such other places as will make dudes instead of men out of their boys. While it is well for the colored boys and girls to be in a position to take all of the soft snaps that come along, yet it is a bad idea for them to labor under the belief that they are born for such positions. When our boys and girls have learned to work and work at all kinds of work, skilled or unskilled, then the soft snap jobs will be much more common for them than they are at present. Historical Society And now comes the colored people of Chicago with an idea of wanting to build a theater exclusively for colored talent. The idea is absurd and ridiculous, and the man advocating it should be given the cold shoulder by every colored man of good sense. Every theater and opera house in this country is thrown open to colored talent if they can only fill it. In fact, a great many opera houses are very partial to colored troupes that can draw a crowd, and colored talent finds it no trouble to make dates with such houses. Now, just why these colored men feel called upon to draw the color line in this particular is more than can be understood by colored people who are struggling to prevent the drawing of the color line in business avocations in the United States. When the colored man shows his adaptability to do things just as well as the white man, he will find as many avocations open to him as does the white man. The colored man's misfortune in the past was that he has been par excellence in generalities, but the blankest of blank failures in specialities. It is the detail man that always succeeds and the sooner the colored man understands this the sooner will he be a greater success in the business world of this country. Baltimore, Md., is all stirred up over having the colored teachers supplant white teachers in that city in the colored schools. From time immemorial the higher grades of the colored schools have been presided over by white teachers, but now the superintendent of schools has come to the conclusion that he can improve the conditions of the colored schools by putting colored teachers in those places filled by white teachers. Owing to the fact that there is a social condition in the South that places a great gulf between the white teachers and the colored people which renders it utterly impossible for the white teachers to elevate colored pupils socially, there is no doubt but that colored teachers would be more successful in colored schools than white teachers. The same rule, however, would not hold good in Northern cities, and it would be detrimental to the colored race to make such a move in a city north of Mason & Dixon's line. It is much better that the pupils be given the best teachers, whether such teachers be white or black. In some of the cities of the North colored teachers have proven themselves just as efficient and as successful as have the white teachers, and though their pupils are of mixed nationalities there seems to be no more friction than if the teachers were white. A company of Negroes has been formed in Nashville to manufacture shirts. In the library at congress are 1,400 titles of works written by Negroes. Many of these books are on the shelves and are frequently called for by readers. There are 2,500,000 Negro pupils in public schools in this country; 45,000 students in higher institutions; 35,000 Negro teachers; 30,000 Negroes learning the trades, and 3,000 pursuing classical and scientific courses; 1,500 pursuing business courses. The Negroes have raised for educational purposes, since their emancipation, $13,000,000; acquired church property worth $15,000,000 and 150,000 farms worth $450,000,000. PERSONAL Mrs. Booker Jones and daughter, of Franklin, were among the visitors to this city during the past week. Mr. Joseph B. Hagen, formerly of Spokanne, has secured employment in this city with the Pacific Coast Company, and in the future will be a Seattleite good and true. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton entertained a number of friends Friday evening at a very pleasant card party. Refreshments were served after the evening had been spent by those present pleasantly gaming. Mr. Frank Anderson has about completed him a home near Green Lake and feels like complimenting himself for the step he has taken. There are at present some half a dozen or more colored families who contemplate taking the same wise step. The car service from that point is splendid and persons industriously inclined need not have to buy any fuel for a year or so, which, in the course of a year, means quite a saving to any household. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Concerning Men and Things During Past Week. A BRIEF REVIEW Constitution Follows The Flag- Vice In London Being Fought- Carnagie Continues to Contribute—Keep You Eye on Sidney-Australia's 1900 Product—Albany New York,s Second Horror—Union Mon Responsible. The long-expected supreme court decision as to whether the constitution follows the flag or the flag follows the constitution has been finally handed down and the members of the supreme court are unanimous in their opinion on the vital point at issue, which is, "The constitution follows the flag." That is to say, wherever the flag has been planted on foreign soil by force of arms, then the constitution of the United States can be so expanded as to cover such foreign possessions. The five points which the supreme court settled in this decision are as follows: 1. The constitution follows the flag. 2. The United States can have no subject colonies. 3. Puerto Rico and the Philippines are now war territory and are not yet integral parts of the republic. 4. They must be governed as war territory until congress acts. 5. Congress has power to withdraw the flag and relinquish possession of them. This will set at ease the minds of many of the leading legal lights of this country, as well as some of the most profound statesmen, who have argued to the contrary of the decision herein refreshed. Even London is all stirred up over the human vice question, and at a large meeting held in Westminster town hall, at which the heads of most of the churches were present, the question of municipal vice was discussed at length, as well as with fervor. It was declared by them that the public men of the country feared to touch upon this vice question one way or the other for fear they lose some of their political prestige, which same thing is quite true of the public men of this country. Though the vice evil is on the increase, which must be apparent to all persons of sound judgment, yet no steps are being taken by them as public men to curtail its encroaching influence. With the same conditions of affairs prevailing in the "old country" as does in this country, the outlook, to say the least, is rather discouraging to those persons struggling to bring about a more healthy moral condition throughout the entire world. Even men belonging to some of the Christian churches are completely deaf, dumb and blind to the immoral status of affairs such as are to be found in the various cities of the land. This London meeting publicly declared that even the police officers of that city were in collusion with the various forms of vice that are so prevalent there and that they were using their official position to aid and abet its continued perpetration, which, if true, makes it an almost utter impossibility to suppress the growing vice evils that are so common to the large cities of both Europe and America, as the same thing is charged up to the police in this country. When Andrew Carnegie, the world's greatest philanthropist, declared that he would never die rich, the average citizen smiled almost in derision, for very few, if any, ever believed that he would put this threat into execution, and, owing to the vast amount of wealth that he had accumulated, it seemed almost impossible for him to give it away, but subsequent developments have quite destroyed the fallacy of the allegation, as recently, notwithstanding Mr. Carnegie's gigantic library gifts in the various parts of the world, he has made a donation of £2,000,000 or practically $10,000,000 for the education of Scottish pupils in four universities—Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St. Andrew's. Though Mr. Carnegie still has millions left for distribution, yet at the rate he has been giving it out for the past twelve months no doubt but that if the Lord will only spare him for twelve months more he will die as he begun life—a poor man. Last Sunday's syndicate letter of Frank G. Carpenter written from Australia disclosed the fact that Sydney, with a population of 450,000 and in about the same latitude as New Orleans does more business from a commercial standpoint than any other city of its size on the Western continent, and that the average business man of the United States had better keep his eye on this city or he would loose a great point. Speaking about Australia and its industries, as well as the rapid growth it has shown, the following wil be of interest to the average reader and the commercially inclined business man: Last year the total value of the products of Australia amounted to $550,000,000 apportioned as follows: Pastoral', $150,000,000; agricultural, $140,000,000; mineral, $100,000,000, and manufacturing, $160,000,000. Australia's wool crop alone amounted last year to $100,000,000. No country on the globe has embarked more extensively in sheep raising than Australia, and she is reaping magnificent results from her enterprise in this respect. Her ranches last year contained 100,000,000 head of sheep. In deposits of gold and silver Australia is fabulously rich. In 1850 the value of her gold output aggregated $1,800,000,000, and since 1880 the value of her silver output has reached $150,000,000. She is much richen in gold than in silver. Her silver deposits were not discovered until comparatively recent years. Australia's climate is varied in character and favorable alike to agricultural and manufacturing operations. If she continues to develop at the present rate there is no telling wht condition of prosperity she will ultimately reach. The city of Albany, N. Y., seems to be doomed and destined for troubles of the most serious and fatal nature. A fortnight had barely passed since the clash between the strikers and the officers of the law resulted in the death of a number of its citizenz and the serious and fatal injury of a still larger number, before the wrecking of two street cars on account of two motormen racing with their cars to see which could be first on a switch, resulted in the cars colliding and the killing of five people and the serious injury of some forty more. If it really be true that these men are criminally responsible for this wholesale destruction of life and property, the electric chair is altogether too mild a punishment for them. The street car men of Albany gained their point not many days ago in their strike, and none other are employed but union help, supposedly of the most trustworthy type, on account of long experience and service, and now, if this class of motormen have wilfully and maliciously caused this great disaster, the ones personally responsible for it should be punished for murder, and the union as a whole should be forced to surrender all claims they have on the street car company to maintain union men. McClure's for June is on the market and as usual full of the very best reading matter. The following subjects are treated in this number: The Gainsborough "Duchess of Devonshire;" "Women," by E. S. Marton; Boston; "A Plain Clothes Man's Town," by Josiah Flynt; "The King's Gold," by Robert Barr; "Bobolink," by John Burroughs; "Geology and the Deluge," Prof. Frederick E. Wright; "An Old Fashioned Wooing," Ellsworth E Kelly; "Within the Gates," Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; "Recollections of the Comedian," Clara Morris; "Pike's Peak or Bust," Edwin Lefevre; "A Born Farmer," Sarah Orne Jewett; "The True Story of Kebeth the Aluet," Frank A. Vanderhip; "Kim," Rudyard Kiplinger; "Crownshield's Brush," David Bray; "Notable Books and Authors," by the editor. In another column of this paper will be found a very interesting letter from Edward Baker, who is now confined in the county jail, having been convicted of burglary, which was committed at the Leary cou mine. Mr. Baker denies any participation in the unlawful act and his attorneys declare that the state failed to prove his connection, but circumstances in which Baker did not fully explain away lead to his conviction. If it be true that the man is not guilty, it is hoped by this paper that persons of color will interest themselves in the matter and help the young man save himself from utter ruin. ITEMS OF INTEREST Of Points and Things o Public Interest. RELIABLE FACTS England's Telegraph Experiment—Remarkable Polish Wedding—Distance Through the Earth—Klondike Royalties and Revenues—London's Population—Mint's Coinage—Uncle Sam's War Expenses—World's Wheat Crop Since Record Has Been Kept. Africa is said to have 200,000,000 people who have never seen a Bible or heard the gospel preached. An argument against government ownership of telegraph lines is found in England's experiment in this matter, she having lost $55,000,000 since she first took hold of them, and her annual loss in operating telegraph lines at present being $3,500,000,.. Speaking about California, the Golden Gate state, it is learned from an official source that it is 850 miles long and contains 158,000,300 square miles. At a marriage in Poland recently the bridegroom was 88 years old while the bride was but 18. In attendance at the wedding were eleven sons of the bridegroom by a former marriage, the eldest of whom was 60 years old and the youngest 41. There were also present of the bridegroom sixty-three grandchildren, thirty-nine great - grandchildren, twenty-one children of the fourth generation and four of the fifth. The famous Black Bull inn of London, the house in which Sarah Gamp laid the scenes of "Sairey's Tea Talks With Her Friend Betsey Prig," is to be torn down. The house is 300 years old and is near the home of Dickens. Sugar is said to have made its first appearance in Europe in A. D. 1625, coming from Asia. Scientists now claim that they have made accurate measurements of the earth and its diameter through the equator is 7,926 miles. The earth according to this report is flattened at the poles, which is proven by this measurement. It cost $500,000 to complete the work. Reports from Mexico say that the volcano Popocatepal was used as a source for sulphur more than 400 years ago. The state of Florida has decided to continue its convict lease system to the highest bidder for another four years. The government of Russia has issued an edict against school girls wearing corsets, to which the corset makers reply, corsets worn by school girls under 14 years of age are harmless, as they are never tightly laced. From statistical reports it is learned that there are 12,000 persons in this country engaged in making lamp chimneys. The average wages of 73,845 employees of industries in New Hampshire was $354.42 per year of $6.85 per week. The fire at the home of Thomas B. Wanamaker, near Philadelphia, consumed rare paintings valued at $500,000. Capt. A. B. Lucas, the first man to strike oil near Beaumont, Texas, has been sued for $4,000,000 by Patillo Higgins, who claims to have given him information of the whereabouts of oil. Up to 1901 the Canadian government had collected royalties from the Klondike placer mines amounting to $2,040,192.61. The same government has received revenues since 1896 from the Yukon territory amounting to $4,376,673.16. The coal product of Great Britain represents 50,000,000 horse power per annum or the work of 500,000 working people. The Fifth Avenue hotel of New York is to be torn down and a hotel sky-scraper twenty-five stories high is to be erected in its stead. It is learned from a Chicago paper that there are 200,000 pianos in use in Chicago. Fifty years ago there were not over 200,000 pianos in the entire United States. The world's wheat crop for the year 1900 amounted to 2,586,564,000 bushels, of which the United States produced 522,230,000, or near one-fifth of the entire amount, which was more than any other country in the world produced. Since complete statistics have been kept of the wheat crop the following figures will show the amount of wheat raised each year: 1891, 2,432,322,000 bushels; 1892, 2,481,805,000; 1893, 2,559,174,000; 1894, 2,660,557,000; 1895, 2,593,312,000; 1896, 2,506,320,000; 1897, 2,234,461,000; 1898, 2,942,439,000; 1899, 2,768,295,000; 1900, 2,586,564,000. The $5,000 left by Benjamin Franklin, who died in 1790, to the city of Philadelphia, and the same amount to Boston, have accumulated to quite large sums of money at present. The Boston fund amounts to $366,880, while the Philadelphia amounts to $100,000. Greater London has a population of 6,578,784. The outer ring of the great city's suburbs is populated by 2,042,750 human beings. These suburbs have grown from 631,831 in 1871, 950,577 in 1881 and 1,405,489 in 1891. The coinage of the mints from their establishment in 1792 to June 30, 1900, amounted to a total of 3,594,582,289 different pieces, of the aggregate value of $2,996,763,242.27 Gold coins amounted to $2,167,088.113; silver to $796,171,159.55, and minor coins of nickel, bronze and copper, to $33,503,962.72. It is estimated that the United States has expended $18,722,000,000 in prosecuting wars during the century from 1800 to 1900, and that the total cost of all wars in the world to the combined governments has been $49,068,000,000. THE COMPLETE MERCHANT Many colored young men, inflated with self-importance and overweening vanity, consider themselves the possessors of all those qualities which constitute the gentleman and the sage business man, when, as a matter of fact, they are quite the reverse of the one and merely tyroes compared to a genuine type of the latter class. A mistaken idea of this character at the outset of a youth's social or business life not only promises ill for the future, but if uncorrected, ultimately tends to an irretrievable catastrophe. The true gentleman is not an artificial character. The qualities that mark him—that subtle and indefinable something which admits of no mistake being made—are inherent in him and the various social processes which polish and refine there attributes develop but do not create them. The most zealous and constant perusal of a book on etiquette will not make one polite. It is not enough to wear good clothes and to wear them well; for the vicious if sufficiently affluent may don appear that would eclipse all the gorgeous raiment of an Eastern potentate. Gentlemanliness is not put off and on with one's clothes. Nor is an absence of those faux pas or little gaucheries that amuse us in the nouveaux—riches to be taken as an indication of the true gentleman. The ability to converse in elegant phrases, the possession of a handsome face, liberality, savoir faire, equitable temperament, social accomplishments, such as dancing and singing, the ability to please—none nor all of these constitute the gentleman. All of these various attributes are necessary, but in themselves are not sufficient. Cardinal Newman gives us a descriptive definition of a gentleman in a monograph on this subject. "A gentleman is," the prelate states, "one who never intentionally inflicts pain on another." This definition is excellent, but hardly definitive enough. Edmund Burke likewise descriptively defines this part of the human character when he writes: "There is an intangible something which seems to permeate the very atmosphere about his person that makes us instinctively aware when we are in the presence of a gentleman." Edgar Saltus says: "It is not a rigorous adherence to the correct code of morals that makes the gentleman; it is rather the possession of natural grace combined with correct manners and elegance of speech." This later view is decidedly a twentieth century one. Perhaps the three versions taken as one will prove sufficiently explicit to convey as exact a meaning of the term as it is possible to suggest. In like manner the requirements are numerous to make the complete merchant. Merely to buy and (Continued on Page 50). LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS Christianity Rapidly Gaining on Paganism. CUTTING OUT HELL Presbyterians And United Breth-ern Drop It From Their Rituals — Michal G. Mulhal Collects Data Concerning World's Christians — Catholics Lead The World With Methodism a Close Second — Other Denominations Doing Well. If the various religious denominations do not eventually do away with "hell," then they will come pretty nearly doing so. The Presbyterians have already to some extent discarded it from their rituals and substituted in lieu thereof "eternal punishment," which is not so harsh to the ear as "hell." Now comes the United Brethren at a session which has just closed and has decided to strike the word "hell" from its ritual and substitute in lieu thereof "hades." For years different Christian bodies have been advocating the discontinuance of the word "hell," in the sense of it being an actual place of fire and brimstone, as has mankind been taught for lo these many years. Even Hardshell Baptists and Shouting Methodists do not take much stock in the hell and brimstone idea and the more advanced ones are now advocating that "hell" is the mere missing of heaven and the subsequent tortures of the soul in so doing. Perhaps there is no such place as "hell," but there must be a place of an opposite nature of hell from which those who do and live right in this world finally land, and even if the punishment there be no more than the tortures of the souls in the way of morse for missing heaven, that should be sufficient to prompt the living to seek to avoid it. Despite the adverse criticism that Christianity is not gaining ground, Michael G. Mulhal, the noted statistician, who has been at work along these lines for a good many months, has finally given out the following figures in regard to the increase of Christianity, its sub-divisions and its present status throughout the world: Beginning with Europe, the figures are as follows: Christians, 348,500,000; Mohammedans, 6,600,000; Jews, 6,500,000. In America there are 126,400,000 Christians and 1,300,000 pagans. No enumeration is made of Jews. In Asia there are 12,600,000 Christians, 109,500,000 Mohammedans, 200,000 Jews and 667,800,000 pagans. In Africa there are 4,400,000 Christians and 36,000,000 Mohammedans, 400,000 Jews and 91,000,000 pagans, and in Oceanica there are 9,700,000 Christians, 24,700,000 Mohammedans and 4,400,000 pagans. Summing up the world's religious population, exclusive of the Jews in America, the result is as follows: Christians, 501,000,000; Mohammedans, 176,800,000; Jews, 7-100,000, and pagans, 764,500,000. We are not able to understand why the Jews in America are not included in this table. Possibly the omission is purely typographical. We hardly think it likely that they could be included under the head of either Christians or pagans. Of course this enumeration is not based upon strict lines. Mr. Mulhall simply takes the world's population as he finds it and treats it broadly upon the score of religious affiliations and affinities without undertaking to be minutely accurate. For instance, he credits America with 126,400,000 Christians and 1,300,-000 pagans, dividing the population between the two. Classifying the population with anything like exacitude, we should say that America ought to be credited with 12,000,000 Christians. We seriously doubt if there are actually this many church members. Mr. Mulhall classes as Christians all who are not avowed Mohammedans, Jews or pagans. Another table which Mr. Mulhall furnishes is one showing the relative strength of Catholies and Protestants in the various missionary fields of the globe. India is credited with 1,190,000 Catholics and 534,000 Protestants; China with 1,116,000 Catholics and 88,000 Protestants; Siberia with 70,000 Catholics and 20,000 Protestants; Syria, 663,000 Catholics and 20,000 Protestants; Africa, 2,660,000 Mohammedans and 1,740,000 Catholics and 220,000 Protestants. The Seattle Republican Established May, 16. OFFICE 1 THIRD’ AVENUE. H.R. Cayton.........-.-++,.-Editor Susie Revels Gayion.....-. Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES, She Month 22000000 [ore Three Months wv. TI Bona Fide Cirevlation ..c+.esceese-2,50 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- nully waited bya Negior A Whole Page of Legal Notices. me las, Readable, Reliable, rare Reeul Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appl It_Carries_No Saloon Advertiséments, Mutered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Sccond-class Mall Matter. Seattle is metropolitan in the ex- treme at present as she has a Lexow committee in full force and effect. Are you a striker? is a rather every-day question in Seattle just now. After all Nordstrom is to die on the gallows unless there is another ‘die betwen the lipend the lich. President McKinley and his party are again in Washington City and Mrs, McKinley seems none the worse on account of her homeward jour- ney. And now comes the United States supreme court and declares that the Foraker act is perfectly legal, which we surmise strikes the senator just where he lives. “A milestone in the history of Se- attle has just been passed. ‘The Cayton trial for criminal libel has been finished.”—The Times. “College-bred girls” are doubtless pretty tough animals in the shape of wives and mothers, but they cannot hold a light for “ill-bred” girls in that capacity. For some unaccountable reason the Daily Bulletin—the court paper —contiues to mix up in partisan and factional politics. Whose “organ” are you, “anyway?” Fruit Inspector Brown may not be a pest, but it strikes us that the fruit venders and orchardists of this county are fully convinced that Mr. ‘SrowaGe a pened: If a few more church organiza- tions will just take a good hard hit at hell, that much-mooted as well a: feared place of punishment will have been wiped completely out of exist- ence. Volume VIII. No. 1. Eight years ago The Seattle Re- publican threw open its doors for husiness and it is still doing busi- ness at the old stand. Since the closing down of the beer dispensaries in South Carolina the local demand is twice as great as the supply, which would lead one to think that those fellows have had a long dry spell down there and appre- ciate the freedom of the brewery. Five of the West Point hazers have been so bady hazed themselves that it is very doubtful if they know where they are at at this writing. ‘The boys carried a good thing too far, and fully realize that now. Now that the Automatic and In- dependent telephine companies have joined issues and the one absorbed the other, the average citizen is won- dering how long it will be before the Sunset will have absorbed the whole. Like Killkinney cats, we trust that MeLauren and Pitchfork Tillman will eat themselves mp in the politi- cal struggle in which they are now involved, and which they have agreed to settle by appealing to the senpleat the nolla: j On bended knees and uplifted hands ‘Alexander McKinzie, the noted Nome miner, has begged the court’s pardon for disobeying its orders and is now free, having been fully pardoned for all past offenses. ‘The court was particular that Mr. McKenzie’s submission be full and complete before the prison doors opened to him. A fusion contemporary thinks as between voting for Hanna and Bryan at the next presidential elee- tion all good citizens will have to take to the woods, all of which may De quite true, but from that we are inclined to believe that this fusion contemporary didn’t take to the woods last year, but voted for an Al man, Bill McKinley. Frank G. Carpenter, a correspon- dent, says: “Keep your eye on Syd- ney, Australia.” Mr. Carpenter had better be careful or Uncle Sam will have an army quartered in that city before Johnny Bull can say Jack Robinson. Your old uncle is looking for soft snaps just now. British millionaires do not seem to think much of Andrew Carnegie’s giving spirit. Men greedy for gain never feel kindly disposed to philan- thropists for disbursing their wealth among the poor, and this probably accounts for the British being in bad humor at Carnegie. Memphis is entertaining some 50,- 000 Confederate veterans and_ their smpathizers this week. Though Memphis for the most part is made up of Northern ideas, owing to a great amount of Northern capital invested therein, yet for this week she is pretty well covered with Southern mossbacks. Our public schools were kindly re- membered by the tottering “boys in blue” who saw service in the early sixties, when the nation’s life hung in the balance, yesterday. Young America in these old men see living examples of what America has done for self-preservation. It is going to take $1,200,000 to carry on the civil government of Ma- nila, and the natives are paying the Dill in the shape of taxation. 'Taxa- tion seems to be a monster of such hideous mein that the Fiipinos] are devoured by it in whosoever’s hands thew fell. The Presbyterian general assem- bly has revised the confession of faith which has been in operation in that church for so long. ‘Wise men change their minds, but fools never,” so goes the adage, and this probably accounts for the right-about face of the Presbyterian assembly. ee Tust because Carter Harrison has been three times elected to the ma- yoralty of Chicago, the Democrat: are advocating him as a presidential possibility. Seattle has a mayor that has heen three times elected to the mayoralty of Seattle. Now, wouldn't it be a huge joke if the presidential ticket of 1904 would be Humes ver- can an All this grandstand play to the galleries on the part of certain Cau- casian editors about this being a “white man’s country” is the most peurile rubbish that could be dished up to the average reader. No one is doubting or denying but this is a white man’s country, and when a hundred Japanese get employment ‘at some point or place it is no proof ‘that Japanese labor is supplanting white labor, and the rule might be applied to any other nationality that is getting employment in this coun- try. If we make no mistake there are other countries besides the “white man’s country” in which the white man is playing a rather con- spicwous part in such country’s af- fairs just now and it might be well to give and take in these matters, ae eee te Why not save TIME, ¥ MONEY and LABOR < ie by using + + * : : + * : AGas : : : te R g * * Kage = cf * : ; t+ TERMS easy enough ot to suit anyone. % te + : ek pa ae + Seattle Gas& * rf ‘ * + Electric Co. te 234.256 CHERRY ST, rie * rheseskestestententertestentententeste CAPITAL $100,000.00 112 COLUMBIA ST. GILT EDGE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY: : 2: :INVESTMENTS AND MORTGAGES : : HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS trom 10 cents up, (double roll.) STOLTING'S 816 Third Ave., Next to First M, E. Church | HOLME’S GOOD FURNITURE (7 a OQ f | - | Tt an | aera | nae i ee T i i eee | rf ‘The home furnisher, in search of something out of the ordinary—something different from anything heretofore shown, in metal beds, will be interested in the new, taste- ful productions that now stand upon our sales floors Prices start at $2.50 for a full sized white enamel iron bed, and rise by easy stages to $185 for massive beds in solid brass, The assortment is most complete—-prices pleasing in their smallness. Always welcome to LOOK remember. G.L. Holmes Furniture Company HOl te 1105 SECOND AVENUB § «$125 to $200. s Per Acre. Adjoining Car § 8 = Line. Overlooking Lake § = Washington. ; Fiitteen Minutes From Pioneer Square g McGRAW & KITTENGER 5 Room 6 Bailey Building Perfectly Com- DRUGS pounded” at PUKE STREET PHAR- MACY, 419 Pike. Tel. Main 933 Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. Ladies and cont’ clothing oe yeaet eae ‘We sal we ant Clive sees, phous Bul 100 1007 Third Avenue THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. 5 SS ee RS UDB BY YY YD WMD ly % ONE OF EARTH'S & | a 4 = T is not in sight today ie ws #3 any other product which & {| is as open to everybody for a a chance to MAKE A FORTUNE & with a small investment as a” shares in some of thé best oil @ companies in the state of Wash- ———_______! ington. They have been placed in the open market, and are within reach of the small capitalist, the man who has saved a.few hundree dollars or thousands of dollars. THE | DRILLING OF THE FIRST WELL IS NOW GOING ON. The J a SEATTLE & KING COUNTY OIL CO. fe One of the strongest organizations in the state on the large tract of land a controlled by them just [5] miles south of this city. The Grant Street fe cars will take you within a few minutes walk of the ground where you | can see the large plant now in operation. Do you realize a strike in oil in fe | our first well would double the population of this city in a short time ? | That Eastern and European money woule be pouring in from all direc- { tions? That the good times that have existed for the past three years | would be a mere bagatelle compared with the mad rush of an oil strike 2 a Are you a laboring man, clerk, doctor. lawyer or a merchant where you fe are possibly making a mere living? If so now is the opportunity of your a life for a small investment, which may bring such results that will be & fully provided for in old age. Now is the time to buy stock. Soon as a oil is struck stocks go very high and in most cases are withdrawn from & the market. a 12% CENTS LS THE PRICE PER SHARE & | 100 shares for $12.50; 200 shares for $25.00; 1000 shares for $125.00. Hundreds of California residents who were not of tne skeptical class and got in on the ground floor have made thousands | ‘upon thousands of dollars and are today independently rich. YOU HAVE THE SAME ‘CHANCE a RIGHT IN YOUR VERY HANDS. For further particulars call on, or you want to make a remit & r Official Agent for the Compan J | aye COMPTON & Co. OFFICE OPEN THIS pei i MB socece” ——sROOM 7 DOWNS BLK. f@ ww PS RRRRRRRRRRCRRE } . Are Not Carried In the Columns Ole The Seattle Republican Office, 714 Third Avenue BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT H.C, HexaY, Pros RB. Sravcas, Caner PEOPLE’S SAVING BANK. Second and Pins, Capital = --te-+-ee +2 +> $100,000 ©. Neufelder, President Jane, B. Hapeon, Masago, 1, Grvniet, Aas’ Cashier received from #1 fo 00; ont ueras slowed on aavisgs derontas THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK ov searruz Sas ee eee ees ar as Convene tena States eed arene FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SBATTER PAID-UP CAPITAL senessevsn 150,00 =ana8 D. HOGE, JR, President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. eneral tanking business transacted. Ase Sens aaa ate tities a¢ the world. ‘Spestan tacihiles or Show hoe Coe -|Moran Bros. Company : "| iidnufaemes aealga LUMBER i : For All Purposes \q (SEATTLE - =< el ee ee ee a ee ee i, POLITICAL POT-PIE PERCE CE ECE ECE EEE CCE CEE CEE EEE ZEE CEEEEEEECEEEEEEEEE POLITICAL POT-PIE. | but as said. above, he has not do — ie and has not even intimated #1 While The Republican does not| he intends to do it, but has simy intend to bore its readers with! countered that move made by 3 desultory articles about the re-| Considine by closing up the pla cent libel suit tried in the superior] of vice run by Considine and | court against the editor hereof, yet| friends, which would seem to say. a few facts which have never been| You persist in telling news out brought out as yet and which should] school I will get even with you 1 be done so, will be attempted in this} 5 doing under the cover of my. article. The editor of The Republi- fice. > can does not intend to either plead Sag for pity or sympathy one way of the| _ One of the striking characterist other; but, however, does intend to] 0f the American people is fairness ask that the public deal as fairly| fairness to the very core—and wh with him as with the other fellow or| the general public has been proper fellows. He does not wish to see fish| iMformed on this embroglio, there made of one and flesh of the other.| 0 doubt but that it will render ‘Treat all alike, and the final results| fair and impartial verdict upon will have no terrors for him regard-| It wil demand of Chief Meredith less of what they may be. fully explain why he takes it If what The Republican said con- cerning Chief Meredith be libelous, then, regardless of one’s feeing ia the mater, it is utterly impossible to run a newspaper in the state of Washington without libeling some- body every week. If what The Re- publican has said concerning Chief Meredith be libelous, then every newspaper in the state of Washing- ton has libelled some one of its read- ers and its editor is subject to arrest and punishment according to law at any moment. In fact, it is impos- sible to run a newspaper in this state without infringing upon the legal rights of some one, and that, too, regardless of the fact that the some one may be a public official, and should be reprimanded either vy & newspaper or some person repre- senting the public by word of mouth, If what this paper said concerning Chief Meredith be libelous, then the: Star, The Times and the Post-Intel- ligencer have all said enough about the chief and the police department in general to cauce the arrest of their editors, and, if convieted, their in- carceration the remainder of their natural lifetime. Whether under the| broad interpretation of the statute or under the technical terms of the law, the editor of this paper has li- belied any one, itis yet for a jury of twelve men, good and true, to de- cide, but the law has been laid down by the trial judge, and, if it be as he has laid it down, then, as said above, there is no further use for any one attempting to run a newspaper in the interest of the general public in the state of Washington. *he mere fact that the editor of this paper is of a different national- ity than the entire editorial frater- niy of the state does not remove the fact that some one of the many may inenr the displeasure of some reader of their paper, who will cause the county attorney to file an informa- tion against him in the superior court charging him with libel One's color often saves him in this country from many inconvenience: that he otherwise would not have had were he of a different color, but if this libelous proceeding which is now before the courts of Kins county is sustained and a precedent is set, then no newspaper man in the state will be exempt from such precedent, even though he may be white instead of black. It is per- haps the first instance in the history of the state where an editor has been arrested for criminal libel under the ‘same circumstances as was the edit’r of this paper, and its outcome must have been anxiously watched by every newspaper man in the state. The editor of this paper does not believe that any other newspaper man will be arrested on the same charge, neither now or in the future, for if they would the public press would be so completely muzzled that no newspaper would dare to say one word toward criticising a man in public office, even though it knew that such public official was as corrupt as the blue hinges of hades. It is here repeated that it is mosi remarkable that one man should be arrested for innuendo allegations, as says the county attorney, when wholesale direct charges against the same man are being made all over the city every day and no arrests made. ‘The complaining witness against the editor hereof sat and listened to a man pub- licly tell in court that he was a bribe taker and shared in the profits of public plunderers of the most damnable type, and yet he has not made one single move toward having that man arrested for either libel or perjury. If Considine was not telling the trath, he was not only guilty of libel, but he was also guilty of perjury, and conviction of the for- mer might mean a heavy fine and jail sentence, while a conviction for the latter would mean a Jong term in the state penitentiary. If the hands of the chief of police were as clean as he would have you believe, when he caused the editor of this paper to be arrested and put on trial for libel by innuendo, then it stands to reason he would take advantage of this open opportunity and hav this man, an arch enemy, arrested on both a charge of libel and perjury; | but as said-above, he has not done |this and has not even intimated that Ihe intends to do it, but has simply ‘countered that move made by Mr. Considine by closing up the places of vice run by Considine and his friends, which would seem to say, if you persist in telling news out of Sehool I will get even with you for so doing under the cover of my of- fice. A One of the striking characteristics of the American people is fairness— fairness to the very core—and when the general public has been properly informed on this embroglio, there is no doubt but that it will render a fair and impartial verdict upon it. Tt will demand of Chief Meredith to fully explain why he takes it to heart to such an extent when one man calls the publie’s attention to the condition of affairs in which he has the oversight and yet smile and take it good-naturedly when another man not only calls the public's atten- tion to the awful municipal condi- tion of affairs, but actually charges him with grave crime. Of course the former in this instance was of a different nationality to Mr. Mere- dith, while the latter was of the same nationality, and that may to some extent serve as an clixir for his bleeding and injured heart, but this is no explanation to go before the publie with. If he is guilty of those things, it makes it none the wore if he is told about it by one man any more so than by another, the nation- ality of the man to the contrary not- withstanding. For this reason The Seattle Republican believes with all of its heart that the people of this community will carefully consider the points herein set forth and judge all men, regardless of their national- ity, as the facts would warrant. ‘This is the defendant's case; render your verdict as you see fit, Some of our local contemporaries have seen fit to say that the Cayton case was no more or less than @ po- litical mix-up between parties and factions, which, if true, would seem to indicate that the faction common- ly called the “Humes faction” has come ont of it with its gar- ments much besmirehed. ‘The Republican does not believe that the affair is so much of a political mix-up as a moral mix-up, and so far as it is personally con- cerned, whatever it has done along this line has been done from a moral standpoint and with a view of at least strengthening what is common- ly known as the church element in this city, that a municipal adminis- tration may be put in power next spring that will run this city on a plan of decency, and not run it as a resort to which thugs, holdups and surething men of all kinds, classes and descriptions and from near and far are permitted to congregate and ply their nefarious trades under po- lice protection, for when crime is be. ing committed and is not suppressed, regardless of the kind of crim: it is, those in authority are responsible for the committing of such crime, and especially when they make no efforts to suppress it. ‘This is being done in this city, and has been done for the past three years or more, and apparently it will be done until the present administration has been driven from power at the next general eleetion—if the public is Kept posted upon the ways the city is being mismanaged, and this The Republican proposes to do from time to time, God being its helper. Seattle is now in the throes of a Lexow committee, like unto the one in New York some years ago, which resulted in a compiete clean-out of the official stables of that city. Whether the present committee will be able to establish the fact beyond a reasonable doubt that crooked work has been going on in this city remains to be seen, but according to the ideas of many persons who have given the subject much thought and consideration, a prima facie ease has already been made out against the chief of the police and others under him, and perhaps even others over him. An investigation is being con- ducted behind closed doors, which is not meeting public approval very generally. Some how or other the public wants to hear those investiga- tions and as the Lexow investigation was the pioneer along this line, and as it was conducted in open court, it is claimed that this investigation in this city should pursue a like course. Rey. J. P. Brown, of Roslyn, pass- ed through this city ong day this week en route to his home, return- ing from ‘Tacoma, where he had been attending the Baptisb Associa- ~sodu {oyna siopuar yoy afd tion of the Northwest, organized last year at Newcastle in the interest of the colored Baptist worshippers of this section. Rev. Brown reports the work in good condition and those taking part quite enthusiastic over its future outlook in the North- west. Quite a few were present and a number of very interesting sessions ee held by the delegates, You don't know what ts the very best possibie deat fo bo mate on'a patid until Foo" have wilted” out plano “department Hes UsVercclont Cshobing af acandard fakes and beautiful Sginnen at really ex: Fraordinary prices: Credit is. given ‘on {Shma to" suid your conventence. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, 711 SECOND AVE. EE EI ‘The run of “The Masqueraders,’ at the Grand Opera house, will. clos with the two performances tomor row afternoon and evening. - ‘Thi brilliant and absorbing drama o: modern London society has proved deservedly popular with the public who have attended the performance: in large numbers. Next week, be- ginning with Sunday night, will be the ninth of the Frawley season. Tt will be given up to a production of “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” by ‘David Belasco and Franklin Fyles. The play is an old one, but has no superior in its class. The scene is laid in a Western army post during the time of an Indian uprising, and the action never ceases for an in- stant. The scenie equipment will receive especial attention. . uN WARD COMPAKY. x The James M. Ward Co., who 30 suecessfully revived “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” will appear at the Third Avenue theater next week “n an entirely new line of work, the great Bowery melodrama, entitled “Through by Daylight,” furnishing the attraction. This. great piece from the pen of the well-known writer, J. J. McClusky, will certainly draw crowded houses in this popular play house, _ The story of the play is the ol story of the girl of high birth being forced into a life of hard work through circumstances not under her control. The villain, of course, appears and does his utmost to drag the girl down into a life of shame. Mickey Corrigan, the honest, Trish lad, portrayed by Mr. Ward himself, furnishes the comedy of the piece. and as Mr, Ward’s well-known quil- ities in Irish character need no 1n- troduction, it is enough to say th this particular part is one of his 1a- vorite characters, and one in whi-h he never fails to put forth his best efforts in depicting. ‘The rest of the company have been given parts which are particularly suited to each and a fine production is assured. ‘dike. tase tacseecaien® “Sag Harbor” graces the Ameri- can stage with another idyl of rural New England home life—Charles W. Howard, in Boston Globe. , ‘The red blood of men and women constantly color Herne’s text. The public will receive “Sag Harbor” with joyous acclaim—Henry Austin Clapp, in Boston Advertiser. ‘The privilege to be the first city to see Mr. Herne’s new play is an honor—George 'T. Richardson, in the Boston Traveler. ‘The acme of realism is attained in “Sag Harbor.” Every scene and every incident is a true and perfect transcript of nature—B, B. Ed- wards, in the Boston Transcript. For the Value of the Lot We can sell a good two- story frame house and lot, 60x100 ft., in the best residence locality in North Seattle. - Sizer & Benton 31-32 Starr-Boyd Bik. If you will only give us the chance, for without a doubt we have the best line of dusters in the city. In- cluded in thelistare =: 0: Parlor Dusters, Picture Dusters, Bric-a-Brac Dusters, Carriage Dusters, Wool Dusters, and Flat Down Dusters tn all sizes and at prices to fit any purse: ss Louch, Augustine & Co. 818, 817 First Avenue Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 111 Second Ave. Phone Green 1821 _ D. B. SPELLMAN feces Plumbing © specialty. 212 Columbia St. | To the OLD HOME > ff you are going home—to your child- ) hood’s home, this year, remember that the ) NORTHERN PACIFIC leads to everybody's home, 1 ‘You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, ) or St. Louis, and thence reach the entire East ) and South. Or, you can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of > the superb Lake Steamers down the lakes to ( ( Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan- American City. f , Start right you will probably arrive at ; your destination all right, and to start right, ) use the Northern Pacific, and preferably the ¢ “NORTH COAST LIMITED” train, in ser- vice after MAY 5th. : ( Any local agent will name rates, ; , AD. CHARLTON, Ass’t Gen. Passenger Agt. Portland, Or I. A. NADEAU, General Agent, Seattle. PLL LIP THE SEATTLE: REPUBLICAN. MISCELLANEOUS Buy a White and Be Happy “no. Plenty of money fo tek ou die UNGIB JOG sss and all kinds of jewelry and valuables sissecondave. A PTURE Does your truss hold vou? If not, call at Guy’s Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., is Pike Street ALBERT HANSEN | JEWELER AND SILVERSMITE | i Deueia none eli, corr cor trae, ich Cut Glee Ete E. R. Butterworth & - ‘UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 19 ion tecrieaieee pain KANE & GROSS Merchant Tailors Medium Prices 700 thle Aron eer SEATTLE, WASH BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA See Ate ee, Hair Cut 48 YoU LIKE 1m, sTYLisH er DATE, | Frank’s Place eed Pike Street's Leading Grocer Wants Your Trade Gor. Sixth and Pike SEATTLE “2 PHOTOS Gokeetat MOREL Tate eine: so POR, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS Slab 0). WILSON’S nln pe etieaphlly ry Special for Today Poeun ae 13% Per Pound Adams Cash Grocery Phone Mala ea 1428 SECOND AVE. ae Great American ene Tea Company e In Their New Store s 908 Second Ave. | Opposite Burke Building, between I ‘Marion and Madson Sea ———— F Big Presents Given Away ||y With their finest Teas, choice Coffeos,|f purest Spices, at lowest prices. | Do not forget their store | 309 Pike Street | Between Third and Fourth Avenue | TELEPHONE BLUE 801 | | TRANSPORTATION (EBD) R res ‘Two Overland Trains Dally from Seattle to the East with ‘ Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars ——— To = SPOKANE BUTTE HELENA DULUTH | ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ‘THE SHORTEST LINE by twelve hours. en mare to Omans. Kansas City" St" Louis: eiee “Through tickets to all poitis Bast and South "For information, maps and tekets, call on or write to TA. NADEAU, General Agt, Seattle, Wash A.D. CHARLTON. A.G.P. A. Portiend, Or THE NORTHWESTERN’S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE : Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul-Chi- Sepia mig ight tan | BETWEEN : ’ MINNEAPOLIS | ST. PAUL and CHICAGO Tob ty eee ee im tietworite tcoyenae: pian Snes Syne eta e FW. PARKER, 181 Yesler Way: Beattie Wash, se Gatee s(t WASHING [ON IRON WORKS CO, J. M. FRINK PRESIDENT. Seattle, Wash. DRESSY SHOES ss At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. ee asain & HOYT, HOUSES=Unts oe FOR ‘AND. LE mean Ale IP Dione W fd MAIN Ol P56 OMAN BID RS uf eee wp gM appearing a Ws 3: based oe Ws 0 ‘>. Ww nso ¥ . N oi Nl 0 ¥ Ww as io a iL Go W Ww at ods Ww W ow Pri es ¥ ses i w ny tea ces Ww W si: re Bi ee vy Ww shirt aes Hats, eae large inery a Ww wy Ladi uate and & es) oes ioe ae Ww w ea (male Nore cee w WwW cul pO RRUNEeTSi a ce Ww W Le Suit, ean Suit’ at Ws Ww for $2, AlLSilk T: througho! fase WwW wW ALL-Woot F affeta, Wai Ae w W Ladies — ieee WwW ww $2.50, otton Wail aist, worth pene w WwW Gi ists at 35¢ $4.00, for Ww WwW for 87 Taffeta U , 65¢, $1.00, $2.90 Ww WwW Ladies’ We ndershirts, uso, 1] Pees eee Hat rene Ww WwW Ladies’ ai en fae $125, 4 ae Ww Rat a x styles, oe WwW W 40.00, n’s Dre se ta WwW y a Hite Ww w P ee w v ease-Joh Ww cs nson C W ss 7 Second 0. WwW 3353S Ave. wW 3 3s © . W ©<e uy Sees “e cee? ‘Time Tried Fire Tested | Once Tried Always USED OurMaxim After two years of use in Seattle it stands alone hi rete DOMEstic Coal Tel. Union 24 Tel. Main 588 a i Goal HEINE PIANO CO. all Coal aes aes = HEINE PIANOS NEWCASTLE os Lamp Coal Pe ee ee i PACIFIC GOAST CO. i Poe Phone Nein'o2 HEINE PIANO Co. Manufacturers of Coast agents for Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & Davis, Krell, Behr Bros. Smith & Barnes, Only Piano Manafacturers on the Coastsell Ing direct to the people without middlemen's, profits. Compare our prices. Courteots treat- ment whether yon buy or not No trouble 10 show goods at HEINE PIANO Co. Second Avenue and Madison Street. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN REN Goce ERORinr |s#MUA O the tastentn of tte nis pres lalla Heres ocaaeaa aca cl SEE [Continued trom Page Ove} ' to sell, to know how to maxe a shrewd bargain, to under stand the qualities of common arti- cles of merchandise, all of these profit one but little if his business education stops here. One who is ignorant of the grander uses of trade and who lacks even rudimentary education may possess this knowi- edge, and yet no one would mistake such a man for the genuine mer- chant. After religion, commerce is the greatest civilizing agent that has ever influenced the world. National isolation inevitably results in bar- Darism, National retrogression and a decadent commerce are coincident. Phoenicia was made great more by its mercantile than by its military class, It is remembered today by the student of history not for its paltry wars, but for its magnificent commercial conquests, No doubt the nation’s contiguous to it were equally puissant, as far as martial prowess is concerned, but they lack- ed the incalculable advantages which acerue to a people from its mercan- tile character. Egypt was its great contemporary and similar; Greece followed in its footsteps, and Rome took it as its antetype. The’ merchant who fully under- stands the nobility of his calling oe- cupies a position pre-eminently supe- rior to that of the mere trader. Nar- Tow-mindedness is: no ingredient of his character. He loathes the sordid and dishonorable machinations by which men in ordinary life over- reach one another. He is a patriot in the truest sense—but not an intol- erant one. He never fails even in the most punctilious honor. He is not content merely to amas a fortune and to enjoy its uses. His view of society is keen and compre. hensive. His intercourse with differ: and parts of the world emancipate: his mind from egotism and_ preju- dice. He feels it his duty to intro- duce into the community of whick he is a member all such improve ments which arg to be found else where., ‘Thus regarded, commerce be comes a liberal interchange of idea as well as of merchandise. Of course to make it so, in a practical sense those who engage in it must b equipped with intelligence, refine ment, a feeling of fraternity and an acute sense of truth. ‘The Negro who enters on such 1 career should feel respect for his vocation, He should qualify himself by selt ‘eulture, by edueation and by a rigor ous adherence to all the virtues, if he aims to become a complete merchant and desires ta atiain more than lo cal prominence in his calling. Ni man can have a more laudable arg bition than that. .It will task all ht powers and give room for the exer. cise of his best faculties. What 1 pity it is that so many colored Amer jeans with such a glorious career be fore them are contented to remain all their lives, with no loftier ambi. tion than that of conducting a medi. oere business in some unknown vil lage. ; Why do they not, inspired by the true American spirit, rise superior to their destiny? “Man is the arehi- tect of his own fortune,” is a trite but a true adage. Failure is attrib- utable only to one’s own mental o1 moral deficiencies. To him who earnestly desires it, snecess wil surely come, and coming will bring that reward, to gain which is man’ highest earthly guerdon. EDWARD BAKER. A billion dollar gas company has just been granted a franchise fo op- erate in Scattle. “Dollar gas” may not be in sight, but double gas seems near at hand. ‘Application No. i8e) NOTICE OF SALE OF SEATTLE TIDE papacy a NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON the ith day of May, lo at the hour of 2'oclock ts the aftcrnoon, on Said. day, At the door of tho court house in. King Sountyr Washington, the following dew Seribed' tide land wil be sod at public Suction othe highest bidder theretor Beginning at the northeast corner of 1a 4, block 7; rence north s degrees Stain: Sees 3 seconds went, 7800 fects thence Southerly ‘parallel with the line between ots 6 a2d"¢, % fect more or leas, to. the meander lino; thence southeasterly along the inst naméd line %6 feet, more or tras, to'the line between ots sand ¢; thencs Portherly alone’ the last named line 7.l7 gost of said lot, block, appraised cing ost of said lot 3 block, appea ras “All of tot atx (®, block seven (, 9p- Plot lors blbck 7, appraised at $3900 Si of ioe & Block # Sppraised at En, ‘Also all that part of fot 9, block 7, de- sctived as follows: “Begiening "at" the Portheast ‘commer of sald lot 4; ‘thence South degrees minutes 2° stconds seat, Tota foots thence south 0 degrees Smunutes s1 scconds east, 182 feet, More or ‘ess, to the line of high tide: iuience Porthwesterly along the last named line 18 fect, more oF less to. the line Between fots' sand $1" thence mortierly along’ the Beginning, tho ‘atm pein. cian of sald ing, the samo van of a NLT tho foregoing tracts are is sh foregoing ‘tracts are ue shown on pages 3 and. 4 vol. I. Map of Seattle ‘Trae Lands, led in tho office ot the oard Sf State Lend Commissioners ac Olympia, Siesttington, om tho ish day’ of Maron, Said tide land will bo sold for not less than ‘the appraised value and subject ty the improvements. altuated thereon, and Ss appraised by" the Board of State'Lant Commissioners in the manner proviaed by inw a statement of which ts how on Mie Inthe office of the auditor of said county, "Terms of aie!” Under contract one: tonth to be pald on the day of sale, md One-tenty snnuslly ‘thereafter on the frst Gay of March of tach year, with accrued idterest on detorred balance at 6 per cont, Der annum: Provided, That any purchaser Ray make full payment at any me ad “Phe purchaser of such land will be re- quired to pay at the time of sale tho ap- Braised value “ot any" improvements ‘or valuable material on such land in full in Sites above Gacnten Uae ee set rae eee Sea sate oe tanta hat co aa Sous nna eet Dapey comer ald, "ako Ely ERE ave an, oie min any ie 5 bre aa ee pac stds teas ie era Whe clark’ tasveot, in the case Of Anna Me Supcie neh meas ee defendants, John Ball and Hien’ Ball, Lae Sie deme ares Ly or aga, oe Ary NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON ‘School Land. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of June, 190, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on sald day, at the door of the court houce In King county, Wash- Ington. “the timber ‘on the following de- scribed school land will be sold at public fuction “tothe highest ‘bidder therefor, elt: N_ E. 4 of N. E. % Section 19, Township 24, Range 7B value of timber, #2800. Said timber on sald land will be sold. for not less tian the appraised value ws ap- praised by the Board of State Land Com- missioners in the manner provided by lav, a statement of whlch is now on file in the Office of the auditor of suid county, ‘Terms of sale are: Cash, tw be pald on the day of sale, ‘The timber on the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commission: ers, made on the ith day of May, 19, uly certified and on ‘file in the office of said county auditor, ‘GEO. B LAMPING, County Auditor. Baki AGREW, Pepury: Dated at Seattie, Wash, this 18th day of ‘Muy, A.D. 1, ‘COTTINGHAM NOTICE. Uy, SHE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Ella Cottingham, Plainuft, var Cora A. Hall and Joseph W. Hall, DetSndants ‘The Btate of Washington to the said Cora A Halland Joseph W. Hall, defendants: You ‘ure. hereby. summoned “to appear within ‘sixty’ (00) days after ‘the’ date. of the first publication of this "summons, foowits within [sixty (Bi) days, after the ith day of May, 19il, and defend the above entitied action In the above entitled court, ‘and answer the complaint of the plaintif, und serve a copy of your answer ‘upon {ho undersigned ‘attorneys for plaintify, at thelr office below stated, and fa ease of Your fullure no to do, Judgment will be rendered againet you, accurding to the demand of the complaint, which ‘wil be led with the cleric of said’ cwurt “The object of sald action Is {o foreclose a certain mortgage, dated July , 1897, and Which was flied for record In the amtice of the Auditor of King County, Washington, August 13, Ihu7, and recorded in_-Volume iis of Mortgages, at page 464, mortwaging the following described property. in Ring County, Washington, ‘to-wit: Lots nume dered One (), two td), three (@), four G), He i six ("sever ()y signe @), nine (, and ten (oj, In Block thirty-five W), being all of sald block, and Lot numbered two @), in Block numbered forty-two C), all” in Wallingtord's. Park Division of Green Lake Addition to" the City of Se- ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, Attorneys tor Plaine. Postoftice Address: 58 Pioneer Bulding, ‘Seattle, Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Siate of Washington, for, King County. Wiliam Calvert piaintit, ver Auguste 2. Heedinger and Pauline ‘Rledinget, his wite;, Moore “Land Company's *Syndi- Gute'A, a corporation; Richard D. Ba- Ker aria'g. 8. Richards, copartners aa Baker & Richarus, and Joseph 1. Berry and ‘Thomas iserry, copartners as Berry rowers, "and ail eraons unknown, ‘any, ‘ving or ‘claiming an interest’ or estate in ahd to the hereinatter deserib- Su peal property defendants. No. ash The State of Washington to Auguste ‘. ledinger "an" Pauline" Mledinger, nls wile; Moore Land” Company's Synilcate 4a corporation, Richard D. ‘Baker and 4, 8. idchards, copartners) as. Baker & Hichards, “and” Joseph Hi. “Berry. and Thomas” Berry, “copartners “as” Berry Brothers, wi) dre! the owaters Or reputed ‘owners of, und ‘ail persons unknown hav- img or Cailming an’ interest oF estate. In ‘ana to the hereinafter described real yrop~ eng. You and each of you are hereby notifed that ‘the above ‘umed plain,” Wiliam Calvert, is the holder of a delinquent tax Sertiticdte, No. 1s, issued by the treas: tree, of King’ county, “Washington, em: racing the follwing real property, sit uated a icing Count.” Washington and More particulurly described as follows, to-wit: Lot 2 Block. i, Moorland: that Stid ‘certitiate was ‘iedued "on. the Bu lay of March, 188, for the sum ‘of $0.24, for detinuuent cases on, sla property) for the yeur 4si0; that on the following dates plaiattt paid taxes on. sald, property. for the following “Years in. the. following Amounts, termi? March 19, Isis, ‘the Sut Of) ¥.82, being the amount of delinquent tax certificate No. 5,81, with accumulated Inkerest, penalty "and costs, for taxes. for the year ‘itt, theretofore Issued 10. King Gouity" and ‘hereafter assigned by said County, to" plaintitt; Maren is, Ise, $083 being ‘the’ amount of delinquent tax ‘cer Uieace No. bs, with accumulated inter- est, penalty “and Costs, for taxes for 14 Sind R36, thheretotore istued to King Couns Gand thereafter assigned by suid ing County ‘ouplaistist: Apel 3; I, $005 faxes for 1840; April 3, 189, $his taxes’ for INS; June 1. ie, $022 taxes for a, Whiet! Sums ‘such’ Dear Interest at 15 per Sent, per annum from said dates of pay You and each of you are hereby di- rected “and “summoned to ‘appear within Sixty days after the service ef this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the dite of sersioe in fhe above ‘etd court, and defend said action OF pay the azavuht dus, Together with the a is tise of your fallure so to do, wall apply for Judgment. “and. “judgment Will Be rendered,. coreclosing ‘the len foe atid taxes and costs agaist “the "real property, hands and “premises “herein hated. WILLIAM CALVERT, Platnum. MoClure & McClure, attorneys for pialn- tiff. "Office and postoliice address, room ® Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building, Seattle, “King County, Washington. Date of first publication, hoet a 1901. ORDER FOR DISTRIBUTION. IN THE SUPERIOR OUCRT OF THE State of Washington, for the County of King. “In Probate.” In tie ‘Mutter of the Hstuic, of Michael Gallagher, Dectased. No. S98. “Order to Show Cause Why Distelaution Should Not Be Made, Catherine Gallagher, Bridget Gailaher, Mary "'Galluguer, Slichael Gallagher, Thomas “Gallaher, “Patrick Gallagher, John Gallagher "ana Bridget Gallagher: elaiming to be the helrs at faw of Michal Gallagher, deceased, having Weld 1m this court. their’ petition setting forth” that iid esiste 1s now In a condition to be closed and ts ready for distribution of the residue thereof among the persons entitled by law ‘thereto, and ft appearing to. the court ‘that sald petition sets forth facts sufficient. to authorize "a distribution of the residue of said estate: it is therefore ordered by the court that all persons Interested in the estate of the baid Siichaet Gallagher, deceased be. and Appear before the sald’ superior court King County. State of” Washington, at the court room of the brobate department of said court in the City of Seatiie, on the Sint day of May, fam, atthe hour Of 230 o'clock a.'m. of ‘said day. then and there to show cae, 1f any. thoy have, why an order of distribution should not ‘be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs. aiid. persons in sald petition men dovind. according to" law. It ty’ rurther ordered that.a copy of this order’ be publistied once” aweek for four consecutive weeks, five insertions, before the said Sist day Of May, 1901, Im The oer attle Republican, « newspaper printed and Dunlisned tn said King oGunty and ot gen tral circulation ‘therein, ‘Done ‘in’ open court this Wth day of April, 1901, BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. State o¢ Washington, County of Ring, ss 1G. A. Roepili, County Clerk und sk-ofticlo clerk of the superior court. o¢ ihe State of Washington, for tne County of King, do hereby certify” that the fore ong a ull tre, and correct copy” of tin original order to’show cause, mate, by Said court on the 9th day" of April, 13 in the matter of the estate of Michacl Gallagher, deceased, Witess’ my had’ and the seat of said cout this 19th day of “April, 191 ‘Bead CAL ROEPFLL Clork. By'D. X. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk: ae mo ae oe ee Riedinger ata Pauline Hiedinger, "his Se ee ee ee Ses barter and to the hereinafter described real prop ae at es aca nt gid ig dee means ae Se tnaenig yaaa Sa iets te teats seeeaes os cee tee Sire aad in ee cites eta cate eee eee ees ee ee So Eee os See et ee cee Sa eee ee aca ae Mathie mea a ce ee oe iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Wiliam Calvert. plaintit, vs" Auguste 2. Riedinger ‘and Pauline ‘Rledinger, mi wite; Moore “Land” Company's “Syndi- Gute A\'a corporation; Richard Ds Buc Ker ania’ J. 8. Rleharity"copartneis ts Baker & Richards, and Josepa He Berry nd ‘Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry roxners, “and ‘ail ‘persons unknown, if any, "inving or claiming an interest’ oF estate in and to the hereinafter describe 0 real property, defendants. No. 32,08, Notice dha Summons. The State of Washington to Auguste T. edinger and” Pauline Riedinger “hls Wife: Moore Land- Company's Syndicate 4, corporation: Richard. D. Baker and 4, 3." ilohards, ‘copariners as Baker & Wichards, “and’ Joseph” H. “Berry and Thomas” Berry, “eopartnors “as” Berry Brothers, who are the owners, oF reputed owners of,"and ail persons unknown hav= ingot iciming” ‘an interest oF “estate tn aiid to the hereluafter deseribed real prop ery. ‘You and each of you are hereby notitled that ‘he above named plainum, William Calvert. is the holder of'a delinquent tax Sertiticdte, No. 1.51%, issued by the treas- rer, uf ing’ Coury, “Washington, om bracing the following’ real property, ‘site uated in Kite County, Washington, and Gore particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot 1, Block 7, Moorland: that sald Certificate was issued on the ith day of March, sw, for the sum of $0.2 for’ de- Unguefic taxes ‘on sald property for. the yeur iss; that. on’ the following. dates blaintin’ paid taxes on sald property: tor the following ‘years. in the. following Aniounts, to-wit: March 19, 1896, the sum of $088, being the amount of delinquent tax'ceriificate No. 6.3, with accumulated interest, yenal(y “and costs, for taxes for the year ig, therctofore tetued to. King Gouity"and thereatier assigned by “suid County to plaintiits March 1%, 1s 0.85, being the amount of delinquent tex ‘cer: Uneate Noo 8avr, with accumulated inter eat, penalty ‘and Costs, for taxes for 180 snd 6, theretofore isiued wo Ring Count ty"and thereafter: assigned by sald King County “to plaintiff; April 3, soy, 9 taxes for Ish; April 3, IN, $0.18 taxes for BRS June 1, 190, $0.22 Laxes Cor IW; which, Sums cach’ beat ‘interest at is per cents ber anhum from sald dates of paymene You and each “of you are hereby dt- cected and “guimmoned to ‘appear within Sixty days after the service of this notice ind’ sumtnons upon you, exclusive of the date of service, in” the above entitied “ourt, and defend said action oF pay the amount due, together with the costs: “In sce ot your, alate to td, plana wilt apply. for Judgment, ‘and. Sudement will ‘ber rendered, foreclosing the len for ‘ald -taxes “and Costs against “te real property, lands "and “promises hereis WILKIAM CALVERT, Piainumt. MoClure € McClure, attorneys for plain- uff.” Office. and postoftice address, room % Dexter Horton ® Co, ‘Bank Bullding, Seattle "King County, Washington. Date of first publication, Apri 19, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, tor King County. William Calvert. plaintitt, vse Auguste , Htedinger and Pauline ‘Riedinger, his mice, “Mosre “Land Company's Syindl Gute'Anva corporation; Richard D. Ba: Kor ang 3,8. chars, conartncis as Baker & Richards, and Joseph 1. Beery and ‘Thomas Berry, copartners as Becry Brothers, and ail persons unknown, if any, ‘having or clalming an interest’ or eatate tn atid to the hereinafter describ: fed real propert3, defendants. No. sa She State of Wastington to Auguste The State of Washington to Auguste Riedinger and” Pauline “Riedinger, bis ile; Moore Land. Company's Syndicate 4. a corporation; Richard D, Baker and HS. "Wchards, copartners as. Baker. & Richards, and’ Joseph Hi. “Berry and Thomas” Berry,“ copartners as” Berry Brothers, who are the owners or reputed awnets of, and ‘ail persons unknown bay ih OF laming ant interest or stata tn add to the herelnatter described real Drop ‘You and each of you are hereby notified thae “the above ‘iamed -plaintift, William Calvert, ts the holder of’ delinquent tax Sertiflcate, No. del, based by the treas- rer of ing County, Washington. en- Bracing the following’ real’ property, sit ated “in king County. Washington and more particularly described. us follows, to-wit: Lot 34 Block 7, Moorland, that aid certificate’ was issued on the 1h day a ataraI for the tun of Wt for dee nquent taxes on ‘said property forthe year Inve; that on the ‘ollowing. dates Plaintif paid taxes on. sald ‘property for the ‘following “years "in the Yollowing mounts, to-wit: March 19, 1098, the Sum of, S22 being the amount of deinen tax certificate No. $388) with accurnulated interest, penalty and costs ‘for taxes fOr che eat TR, heretofore Tenuea to. King County and thereafter assigned by “stl County, to. plaintim: March ty 1s, $0.52, being the amount of delingueht tax cer: Unieate No. 0,839, with accumulated inter est, penalty and costs, for taxes for 1h and 16, theretotore issued to King Coun- ty and thereafter assigne by sald King County. to plainuits Apel 2 “is, "sn taxes for 19; “April 3, 16, 30:38 taxes’ Cor} is; June 1, 160), $0.22 taxes for 189; whieh suri ena" Bear ntercatat 19 pee ‘cent, per annum from sald dates Of payment, You"and each of you are hereby dlc ected ‘and “fummaned to ‘appear. within Esty gays alter the secvice af this Hotlce and summons upon Fou, exclusive of the dite of service, in” the above entited “ourt, and defend said action or pay the umount due, together with the costs. In “ise of your failure so to. do, plaintife will apply for judgment, “and. "judgment will be. rendered, foreclosing the lien for aid taxes and costs against the “real rroperty, Janda "and “premises "herein nated. a WILLIAM CALVMRT, Praintift, BeClute & Meclure, gttorncjs for plain- iff. Ofrice and postofiice address, ‘room S Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Bullding, seattle, King County, Washington. ‘Date of first publication April 19, 1901, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suis ot Washington tae Wing County Whites Saveeeten te Mins oun, fice: Saete “Eand ene ease ee ie at ors Rished 2 Bes cf and JR Rha cee sa Baker & Richards, and Joseph He Berry $e Tomas aoe, Saareseme as Beery itt nd a pean paw ty, Raving ae abeiee ns bare oF i fea nvgely,aseensana hoa The Seat of Wanelstton to. Auguste Reding aha Beale Sadia te" oore "Land aepastea Beets T'S corp aces ace oS. "altar peta a mee Hichardes tad’ SOBSneGE A Dares brenets gana ait seegotnet cs epakae ine"of Siting a eee eee, sth to the nercnatier desert stab “ou, and each of you are hereby note wnat oho ales “ea EE RETRY gated ceicgoy, No IAN oh cate au ae utero ing” utd i taBlngton ete Stee infor te ta of a i a ee hat onthe hag ates Pet paid leon add pra ntee lana Teng ear a tne ete aut tori Saran “ige Hea ne, Aen Tie eel nae soe pooalty Sand Sate Sema ae eee Ih titre itadd ta ic Senty and trove Sattaa by a County, fois ta tanged ys Seng tn: etunaet oc Melia, Pa tite No Se wit ema ear Sok ages Cty forte ta na Be Boretstaee adel da eine Ee iyana herent caste 80h, Saat faxen Yor ie RUA 20G, Shas Stas Se: Jun io ie key Soe sen fan nese es pee ant Brom aera 2 Bet cate "Sot and ak Sette oh eaeete reeled “Ott “Patiniaal ty peer aa ovata sera iy Wi aod’ aumimonn apa Sow claus sete date of ‘service, in the ‘above entitled Stuotn€ Sta teeta Acton OF Bay ee oii lar Oa fo al Sala hae te aoe pee ten Bobet Si ha “EEla et WILIJAM CALVERT, Pian. pecan ethan lara oo ttre mea wana ane ore Sibeken hoon’ & Coane Bindlog ie Ang, County, Washington. | DIVORCE SUMMONS. 1 THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for. the County of King. Charles "A. Bates, plaintife, ‘vs, Viotetta Bates, defendant: No. 31.sil." Summons by. Publication. The State of Washington to the. sald Violeta "ates, defendant: Fou are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (Gn) days after the date of the frst publication of this summons, to- wits within sixty days after the sth’ day iAP edi sl defend the ‘above a Utied action inthe superior court of the State of Washington, for the county of Aine And answer the complaint of piain- utr, “and serve a copy Of Your, ahswer upon the undersigned attorney. for plain: ft, “at “his office below stated; and. In caso of your fallure 80 to do, Sudemient Will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which will be filed with the clerk at said court. rine beet of ths uit a Xo procure an qhpolute divorce by the plaintuf tron the defendant on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney for Pialntia. Postoffice Address: Seattle, ‘King County, Washington, 618 ‘Third Avenues Date of fim publication, Friday, April 5, 10, HOMESTEAD PROOF. orient ee. PUBLICATION. DE- Dartment of the Interion, Land Ofhiee ‘Af Seattle, “Washington, April 2ird, Wi Notice ishereby given’ that the follow: Ipgciamed settler tas fed "notice ot intention to ‘make fal proof in support of his claim, “and. that sald proot ‘wil be ade before’ the register and recelver_ Seattle,” Washington, on June ‘ith, 19 XE: Mopert doktaca, Homextead. utr, No, 170k for the SWig find Lots Land's of Sec: Su Fowmekip eke, He's East, W.' st Ho" naimes the following witnesses to prove his) continuous residence pow ang Cultivation of ‘ald land, sta Francis ¢, BP. Fury, “of Snoquaimte, Wastington, jabavid™ Renton, of Snoqualmie, Wash- LEAK tuompson, of Snoqualmie, Wash ington. alamise Liddie, of North Bend, Washing- xa EDWARD P, TREMPER, ‘Register. April 28; May 31. JOHN POLSON, DECEASED, IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State o¢ Washington, for King County. In Probate.”"In the mutter of the stars gf John “Polson,” deceased, “Nos w= Notice for Publication. Notice is nereby givin by the under- signed, “Katherine Elizabeth Polson, ox- ecutrla of the will of John Polson, de- ceased, to the creditors of and ail pefsone havin claims alt sald deceased, to extubit thea with the necessary vouchers within one year atter the frst publication Of this notice, to said executelx at. Room intone, lok, i he ley "of Beatie, ing County, Washington, the same be: tn the piace’ tor the transaction of busi- sss (of! the sald estate in sald’ King County Dated this 3rd day of May, 1901. _RATHERING SUIzapeTi POLSON, Bxecutstx of the Will of John Poison, De- BENSON & Auer, ‘Attorneys for Executrix, Date of ‘lrst publication, May 10, 190. Sa 1 1 ag Suk SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the County 0 Kita, “Steven A. Pyler, plaintive Harriet A. Tyter, detendant "No. 3961 Surinone by Publeation. ‘Phe State of Washington to the sila Har- tet “A. ‘Tyler. defendants Xou ‘ie: hereby ‘summoned to appear within ‘sixty’ dave ‘aftor the date of ti frst publication of this’ summons, to-wit within sixty days after: the Ith day" 0 April’ A.“D. ail, and. defend the’ above titited ction inthe above entitle’ sours ‘And answer the complaint of the plaintitt tind ‘serve ‘a. copy" o¢ Your. answer upon ite undersigned ‘attorney for plaintitt at his office below ‘stated? and'in case ot our allure! 30" 10 do, Judkmont wit Se Fendered against you according to'the de- atid. of ‘the complaint. witch has ‘been tied with the Glen of asd court,” ‘The ob Ject of the said action, ‘et forth in the Complaint, Is as follows: ‘To obtain a de ‘tea’ of tlie court above named divorcing dlaintife. fromthe bonds of matrimony Wwith said defendant on. the grounds ot shandonment sud cruel" treatment 3.3 WIESTLING, Aizorney for Piaintte Postotticg address: Si-It Washington uldiig, Seattle, Hing County, Stats 0 Date of Ist publication. April 1, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE “Hidden “Treasure Gold Mining & Milling Company Notice 1s hereby given that a mocting of the stogkholdets Of the Hidden ‘Prenat to. Gold Siinlng a Milling Company is Rereby called tobe neld am the “iat day of Ata “A.D ii, ae the Nour of four Sroivck p, mot mad day, at room 12} Pa cite ‘biotie Beattie, King county” Wash- ington: “the object’ of said. mesting fs to Increase, ‘the “Capital stock "of the ‘sald Hidden -reesoura Gola’ dining. Sling Company from #1000000 C0" $2,000.00) worn Le BAYLIS, 3. B QUicR, MB HAYNES, ‘Trustees of Hidden Treasure Gold Mining Milling Company. Firat pub, Marsh 29; last, May 17 JULEA L ObMEL. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. — DE- partment of the Interior, Land Office at Seattle, Wash. May 17, 190. Notlce'is hereby given thai the follow- ink.named setter Has fled ‘notice of hs intention to make final proot In. suppor of his claim, "and: that sald proof will be made before U. 8. Distriet Land Ofice at Seattle, Wash. on duly 1th, 1901, vie Julia “i. Odell, “Homestead Entry. “No. 1618, for the SW. See. 14, Ep. 25 Ne, She hames the following witnesses. to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation ‘of said. lund, viz: “Andrew Hyertoos, John “Murtin, Ernest Schwarz, Abraham Jackson, ail ot Redmond, Wash. EDWARD L, TH "Heatetae, ‘DY, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for King County. Wa. “Gurtis, Plaintiay ve. Bsa Stroat ana Stary Bos Strout, ‘his wite Join Gibvon, dr. and'S.C."Calderhesa,” He: Selver ‘of Guarantee” oan and ‘avast Sompany, corporations Defendants Sort Soliewand Simmons ‘he Slate of Washington to the, above nameg defendants, Bat Strout and Mars Doo Strout, fis ‘wife, ohn Giobon, Ir fend &. . Galdertead, as Hoceiver ot tha Gutrantée Coan and’ trust Companies corporation, who ‘are the owucia oe et uted “owners, ot, and “all "persona ai own, calming” Gr having an iterest ox sitate'in or tothe hereinafter described Peal property: “You and each of you are hereby notified mat ‘tho above named plana Wei Curtis ts the’ owner ‘and holdee of tour Gertaih delinquent tax cortitates, to-wit ‘umber Sif, numbers, ‘number "A 6H find number'A i, tasuen by the rcasusce of King County,” Washington. for taxes Penalties, interests and’ costa’ on the fot Towing described real property situated tn sald’King. County, Wesningisn, aiid nore particulatiy described as follows, torwic ‘Tho southeast quarter (4) of ‘the ‘south: West quarter Gor section “twenty” Go, Township twentsave G5) north of range five) ‘east. of tho, W. alo" said’ ceri Gates numbers Sire A Gi and At belng for"texen, penalties, intestate and. eek Gn the ‘Whole of said’ southeast, quarter Goof the soutnwest quarter UA aid tia ax certinents number Seo {thie Yo fhe! delinguent tae, penalty, interest an ote on andi? oes of sl Southeast quarter Gp of southwest guar ier ti “PUAL sald certificates were respectively fatued onthe dates. and for the sume Sd for” delinquent taxes, interests, pow falties “and costs. for the years. followinn, Ghat is to ay Said ‘cettiteate, numbe! SGU" om ho Sist aay o¢ January. 88" fo the stim of $2u0m, for the delinguént taxes $6. for the year’ Ise; sald continents ‘uber su) onthe sald ist day® ot tant ty, iss, (or the sum of $28 Tor te ae Hiiguent taxes, ete, for the Years 190 ha HOt Sela cortineate number Att on te BMH day OF March, INO" for the, sem $3.00 forthe dolinquent taxes, ete to tiie Year iste" and certineats mutates Ae On the sth day of Starch: iee for the saa Sf $e tor ‘uke delinguent’ teasee ake fer the year 1 “That ae fees and coats for each of sal tae Sethcaten unr, ta at et ATH) plaintlf’ pald’ “sald” Counts reasucer’acty cents, nd that the sens for which ‘sala tax ‘certiticates respect Weely" Werm issied’ and’ above. mont ged Rave Beet pad” bythe pladutlt tot Stid' County itreasuret therefor, and’ the the: taxes of ‘the following ‘years hee een paid 1" uhe'plaintee to said Gout Tvtstrer, to-wit or the yeas Ise him of E30. “ana for the. Jeae 18 th Sim of Sth ait of which above mes tighed several sums respectively beat ie terest at the rate GP aE por ota ge fhinum fromm tne date of pabinent teres Dy plaineia as atoresaid, Sou and each of you are hereby diroste nd. summoned. to appear’ within sist its ter the ecco OF CA nic a Simmons upon you. exclusive of the an Gt service, in: che above’ “cotited. cout nd” defend "ula aetios, “or pay th Smmount due, together with the clade, Grease You fail soto do, plaid oi Apply for Judgment ‘and. jufiement Wi ber Rendered foreshoning hie ent Sa {ices tna “coms: aguiie the! teal pea cris, lands and premises’ nsreind oor, Michiloned, and tho" plain wit apo Fora, hate such "Cartier tad, Sth ent and decree fn the presises thal Se according’) iene GREENE 2"Grirrrrns, ‘Attorneys for Plalati. Office Address, sib: Wasiington’ Luliiiig Satie, Washington: Date ot Geer Genliewtian, Agri om DY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for King County. William Calvert” plaintift, vs. Auguate ‘T, Riedinger and Pauline ‘Riedinger. his wife; “Moore “Land Company's *Syndi cate A, a corporation; Richard D. Ba- ker and J. 'S. Richards, copartuers. as Baker é Richards, and Joseph H. Berry ‘ud Thomas Herry, copartners as Berry Brothers, “and all ‘persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an Interest” ot estate in and to the hereinatter. describ: ed real property, defendants. No. sd Notice and Summons, ‘The State of Washington to Auguste ‘. Riedinger “ang | Pauline "Miedinger, bis Wife; ‘Moore Land. Company's Syndicate A. a corporation; Richard. D. Baker and 4 8. Richards, copnriners ag Baker & Richards, "and’ Joseph H. “Berry and ‘Thomas "Berry," copariners as” Berry Brothers, who re the owners or reputed owners of, and ail persons unkiown hay- ing or cilming ‘an interest oF estate. tn and to the hereinafter described real prop: erty. ‘You and cach of you are hereby notified that ‘the above ‘named plaintife Williai Calvert, is the holder of a delinquent tax Gerlifiedte, No. 10%, Issued by" the teens: Broz, ot King” county. Washington, “ein racing the following real property, sit uated in King County, Washington and more particularly descrived as follows, tovwit: “Lot a, Block 7, Moorland; that Said certificate was. issued un the 1th day of March, 188, for the Sum of $i for delinguent taxed on, cad bruperty fo the year 18; that on the following dates plaintift paid taxes on sald property. for the ‘following Years” in the following Amounts, to-wit” March 1, 1886, the sum of 925% ‘being the amount of delinquent tax certiticate No. §,au8, with accumula ed Interest, penalty ‘and costs, for taxes for the year liz,” theretofore istued to King County, and thereafter assigned by said’ County ‘to. plaintiff: March 19, 188 $2.82, being the amount of delinquent tax certitieate No. sw, with accumulated tn- terest, penalty ‘and costs, for taxes. for Loi “aind 185, (heretofore Issued to. King County and thereafter assigned by sui King County to piaintift: April 3, 180, $0.19 taxes for 187; April's, 186, $018 taxes for Ue; June 1, GAN, $022 ties for 189% Which, suins ‘each bear interest at 15 ves Gent. per annum from said dates of pay: meni ‘You and each of you are hereby. di- recied ‘and ‘summoned. to appear withid Sixty days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the dute uf service, In” the above entitied eourt, and defend said action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. in Case of your failure so to. do, plaintltt will apply for Judgment, “and. ‘Sudgment Will be rendered, foreclosing the tien for sald taxes and costs againat ‘the real property, lands and premises” herein harmed. WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintitt, McClure € McClure, attorneys for plain- Lif." Oftice amd postotiics address, ‘room © Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building, Seattle, ‘King County, Washington. Date of first publicetion, Aves tn, 1001. PROBATD NOTICE. = ise ceeee tenon covac cee ee Se peat oes det Suse, Becees hos Ne ee a eae es ak ces cit Saaeiey. rem, that Trances Sane cee, See ce oe Heb ober scream et cet See eee ae Buras aruerion sraaest dey oe He de oie, Abba ecleoe am Beet ce'occ seal us, mroeae ee fee ears See coe ae ees Pome ar renee Seay tare miata a ip writing to"said ‘account. and contest ‘Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, Seles ote puneron out Gnd ael ooo ae sroxSi, ROREPLE, Gere W. Ht White, Attorney? oO Bee eet sonics von ramncaTion: Beet eniews Gr see aienoe Notice is hereby given that the follow- wae RGR? RIN ts a Satta ane fel pepo in mapa Bene Rees Se aia: Tet he tele ltt. cultivation of said land, viz: Se Bae | SAR RE ae sonICh TO: CREDITOR: | IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Busle of Washingtin! for King County. Inte Estate of Peter Kalberg, Devens Notice ts hereby. given to. all persons having claims against the eatate of Peter Kalberg, deceased, to present the samme to the ‘undersigned ‘at ‘her residence, at Fremont, Washington, within one. year from the date of first’ publication of this notice, to-wit: vidas, "April 1, ut toe gether with proper vouchers, or the same Si be barred Die coe icant Executrix of the Last Will and Testament ‘of Peter Kalberg, Deceased, Piet wettest SUMMONS. Ty THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE eatouceWasninguen it aed for Ring Giang ae Reta, pai ae Mary’, Bites ana'vaey boven. 8a usiend, “dtendanta’ "Not wi Sun Biale of Washington fo Mary D, Bates and Jone Boe AE? $2. MO Mates fm the ‘ownchs ot feptied “owtars Ua sisims > hae an faecal of eatuie'h 23a {oithe hercinadter described Soper wot an euch of Jon ane navaly Wisnea at" dhe abgeen nde pint, Ms Halhobn, the wider o¢ Wasnt cee geriteata, Nor Bung scat eet fin in an sued by" the eee st Kine Cousty, Washington to the dei auch ate on the Renobane” Sat Gli: rs" stuatea tn Ring’ Count, "Wang fom torwit Loc eleven iy” Noek GU), te Shown and" ausignsted Sots Bite St War sanenSe ars oP aaat ieton one ones’ of tne auaor oP eee ants! vaehinetin’ tae ata cae se an Messed Got ine Mn ae ee So "dchars Gag) th “ila ene Beh i or Sdelnauens “aces Mee ee Seat ihe and tot the'Reth an 1th and wri Wohaes Wii ee rahe ng delingaent tas" otrencer Torta ie the tllowang yeares“Iaee 16h, Ws" 18h 1s fide Totland is, “it sere i Sid fy suid certs Noe" Sa a that gall dslinasent Sountic® mad ieee ued more ta three Seuss Seat te ie epinning ot the sctlon® “Chaplin a Salt time paid anil ecsures the Dum Hes ior FOU delfaent tax ‘cena that each of suid certihcaies “at ali Mucha aid eeilieate of dellageney arm interest fom the ate hee gate of tee por cont yer enna, “ott and each of You Sie hestoy aitiea and autescnad ts Aopen with tte diye" doom the Sai ro sete we fur guelunive of th any of teiet h Uhe"above’ ensega uct and defend nt fulion oF pay the mount dus together with outs? tn tHGe GE your taint sy Sr dadement wil fe Settee tual yc fotaciosing ald hat for atdcetinen ot ‘inauentye tanea” fohaity interest a oscar awatiet tse’ falda inl “hots Stflntare mentioned,” Sm Premise ‘Any leading ek protien may be seeve uber the andesite ae an nvloation mtn sD Eivnow, risinua, Ee Were Autraty (of Bian, tte an pontgélse adie: ut Ba spi lee eset Ete as Fa aA ey DIVORCE SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington In and for. the County” ot! King. Gilman J. French, Diainti, va. Mary. 8, Prune, aedend: ant No, Shes. Summons by Publica tun. ‘The "State of Washington to the said ‘Mary B. French, decendant’ You are hereby’ Summoned, to appear within sixty (days after. the dave of the Mat pubuieation of this muramans, wit: within sixty days after the 28th day Gf Mareh, 1901, and defend the above ne titted action tn the superior cou:t of the Stats of Washington, ‘for the County’ of King, aud answer the complaint of path: tim and serve a copy of your” answer Ups the undersigned atcornty for plain Uf at his office below stueds and, {0 case Of your failure soto do, Judgment Will be rendered against you according te the: demand of the complaint. which wil Deviled with the clerk uf suid court “phe object of this sult is to procure an ‘absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the Sefondant on the ground of desertion. W. Hi. BUPINER: : Attorney for Plaine, Postoffice Address: Seattle, King Cuuin- ty, Washington, 813 Third avenue. ‘Date of frst pubilcation, Friday. March = Il. PS = atin tn Paha ee ‘Notice for Publication, United States Land Omes, Seattle, Wash, March 16, 1901, Notice is hereby given that in compil- ance with the provisions of the act, of congress of June, Iam, entitled “An ‘het for the sale of ‘timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,” as’ extended. to all the public land states by act of AU- Bust 4, Ise2, John B. Rutherford, of Pal Hy, Counce of sing. State o¢ Washing: ton,’has ‘this day fied in this office. his Sworn statement, No. 7.26, for the. pUr- ghase of the SW of Section ‘No. 2h In ‘Township No. % N, Range No. $B, and will offer proof to show that the’ lund Sought is more valuable for its. timber sr atone. than for. agricultural purposes, ghetto Goegitn he lat to aut tana be ofce at Seattle, Wash., on ‘Thursday, the Bun day “of Sune, 101 je names as Witnesses: 4.°R! "McLain, ‘of Snoqualmie, Wash. Hus ogobeR: Bf Snoqualmie,” Wash. Mititon Prescott, of all City, Wash. Av L. Rutherford, of Pali Chiy, Wash, ‘Any “and all persons claiming’ adversely tie above-described lands are. requested {ole hele claims tn this office on or be- ore, al ‘day of June, 10h, "EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. Date of first publication, March 22, 1901 ar eee SRR SALE OF REAL ESTATE. State lor Washington, County of ink. SS: “Sherif Olive. By viriue o¢ an order of sale issued out of he Honorable Superior Court of King Younty, on the Isth day’ of April, 180 fhe Ulérie thereot, inthe cate ‘of Hired Vox, plaintif, ‘versus W. “H. Haynor, Chas. es Deppman and Cheistine Mt De nan, his wile; Frank N. Elliott and Sit Re itiott, his’ wifey Soseph A. Dean and Eula G. Dean, bis witer Samuel 1 Whit ing. S.A. Cgolege”and E-3. Parkinson, defendants, No 2:0, and to meas sher! ‘tg directed and deivered: Notice is nereby given, that I will pro- cect to sell at publte auction to che: Migh- st bidder for cash, within the hours pre- Scriged ave for seri suis, Cm AUW o'clock a: m. on the ofatay, A. DSi, etore the court house, door of Siig sihe County. fn the’ State o¢ Wash inston, all of the ‘right, title and interest of the sald defendants above named, In hd to the following described property, Situated in the County of, king and State ot Washinton, to-wit:” ‘The © northwest Quarter of the southwest quarter of Sect Hontion “Tiny vin ‘Hownship.. ‘Twenty- three north, of Runge ‘Three Kast, Wile Iamette Meridian, levied on asthe’ prop- Hy of the defendant, 'W. 1. Raynor, to Hiondeed. figbty-tires ana 2-1 Dollars satisty a, Judgment “amounting to “Three Andan ationey's. foo of ‘Twenty-tive and hho-i00 Dollars and ‘cost. of sult, in favor g@ Pred Fox and against the sald’ W. 1 sno ‘Dated this 1th day. of April, 120 ED. CUDIMES, Sherit By Wat. CORCORAN, Deputy. Solon ‘7, Williams, Attornoy for Pali: uf Beattie, Wash: First ‘publleation, April 1 Guanton) an SRE United Etates’ Sand -Gthcs. dente. United States’ Land “Ortice, “Seattie, | Wash, abel 6, 1901. Noticd {S"hereby given that in comolt- ‘ance. with, the provisions. of. the ‘act of ‘Gongress of Jung 3, Isis, entitted “An act forthe sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash= ington ‘Territory.** as! extended to all the pubile land staies by act of August. 4 Hep VGeonge, A. stoke, of, Iasaquat County of King, State ‘of Washington, has this Gay-ted tn this office ‘his sword the Sey. NES and’ Ney Sew"SF Socte the Siu. NEM and Niky Sex of Section No, Sta Towhstlp SUN Tate SSG a nd will offer proot to slow that the land cual i mgre valuabe’ far is timber or Hone than for agricultural purposes, sn fo establish his ‘aim to. sad and before the register and receiver of this othee at Seatley Wash, on Friday, the st day Of Sune, iol He’ names as witnesses: ACH Bolsel, of Issaquah, Wash: B.C: Dicksda, of Issaquah, Wash: Frank’ Stephan, of Issaquah, Wasi; Jee, Wikeson.’of Issaquah, Wash. ‘Any, and all_persons claiming adversely (te"above-described lands are. requested fo nie theie claims in this office oer bat fore sald Sth day of Sunes took” EDWARD F. TREMPI:R, Register. First publication, April i ‘Giakenivene oe Mtate oe WeetOR COURT OF THE State ot Washington, for Ring Couey Vehorg” Peterson. “Christens. “Guvek Plaintlrs We. Stee at. Sekehoe 3, BMC Naught. Defendant No dish. "Sas: irons tor Publication, ‘The State of Washington to the sala Mrs BE “Nickels, J. MeNaught, Detends ata You are hereby. summoned. to appear within ‘sixty "(oy Gaya "after. tue. date of the’ fey pubucation:o¢ this murine wo ‘wit: Within sixty too) days atten the Goh day: of Abril. 1s, una ‘detent the aise ntitlad action In ine abova emueiea atone guid anawer the comiaint of the pists ind serve a copy af your answer aan: Undersigned ‘attorney for platnlitee a, ie office below Stated: and Reta ng duet fatlure’ 90 to-do. judgment will bo ‘Sex derod against you according’ te he da mand of the complaint, whien haw ‘been fied. with the clerk of sala corse et object of the aboee entiiied: nation iets clear title to. plaimtins of ihe ‘eerth ff St fot, block “BAS A. Denny's eats to the town now city of Beatite’ Ww. 1. WHITE, alti: Attorney. P.O. Address, Bailey Building, Seattle, ‘lng County, Wasninaton, First publicction apr Rise, May if. NOTICK AXD sUuMMoWN<. "Suate of Washington, for the County of tate of Washington, for icing, ‘phodaG. Grune, plain” vay Hear aiariete Canela, and all persons Uhkown, {f any, having oF catching an interest ‘Gr state im and to ‘the hefelne her “described ‘real “property.” dafend- ane. ‘No na "Nouge and Summons. State of Washington to Honet Bvarists Langis, who. is the owner, or reputed Gwner’ of, and ‘all pornos unichowne Slattning’ ce having an interest ti and’ ¢6 ig hertinacter described reat property. “You and each ‘of you are heteny mou aa cine ihe “Aubve-named plant Thoda. Crano, is the Holder of twenty iaduese ftv sarincnten Ne, “Bas tg. Bei, wake, Buse Bar, Beis, Bais Boley Baur’ w eid, Baws, Bete Bele, Bois, bedi, Beli Bele, Bae Bol, issued by the treasurer of King County, “Washinitone cnibrading the fot lowing real" property “situated” in ing County, “Washington” and" more ‘particu faty detritus: fouiows, tore Blaser tot one th, block “bine @y Green Lake Electric Addluon to the’ chy. af Se ile, HR ie two Gy biseine Oh Grech tee lest atom to. the, ty or Stakties BSL ot tints “the "ba Binet. Green” Like “ised: Base fom {o' de" Cus'“or soatiis® ee foc" tour ‘tb, “blbex nine" h Gees Hie Hectle addition tS we” citys Seattle; “Blas, lat ive @), block alee , Giben Lake Bleetrie Martlon tothe Ug Beatles, Se ot tet, block wise (, Gun ‘ke Bie Agdluan Bo the CHY of Seuitlos” Hi ot sevee' Ch, block thine @), Groen Lae lectric, Ad’ dition to the City uf, Sauces a9, tot “lent (), block ine (), Greed Lake Bee infe Adiition to" the Clty of Sete: Bia, Tot mine (Block “ing @)e esos Laake’ lecirie Addition to the City of Se. itis; “Bait tor ten Got" blocs “nies, Gores rake fusetrie Adition ta the Sty of Seattle: eile lot eleven Cy “bod tne’ Gh rot Lake Blgtie Addon te the” Gity “ot Beuttie, i ais, Aot twelve UU, ‘block nine Gy, Green, Lae EIS Adlon othe Cig” of Seattle, "Bane ibe thirteen ‘G}, Blocke mine“), Grae takes Hlectzte Atiltion to'the City of Sez aie, ihe it fourteen, he ae (Green Rite lace Addon tothe Cliyt of Beatties; “Dalit, Tots fftcen ape blog nine Gh, even cake es tie Addtion io, “the” clot Se ‘bie; Wits iot atxteen da) bck. age Sy Green tans elects Magione ts ithe 'G).. Green “eske’ Addition &2 BS City of Beattie: wae 10 Sevemtees GPE olvtk’ nine i), Green’ take” Addition’ ¢5 the City" of Riattier ae fot cig ateas it), ek nino’ hy Greett Lae eects Aiiition to" the lar of ‘Beattie: "Sale ioe, inetesn, “G8). Mocks mia}, Gees axe: Hiectrie‘adaition io the City oe Be sil; “BUSY ioe wens Bock aie, Green Make Electre “addition to the OU oe ae ay that eich of sald. twenty certifcates was tested and dated ‘on the Sth day of Fithutey, ails and ‘each tor" the’ sus, 9f iA stn “Gt dolar Boe he gee mguent. taxes Sor the yeaa ist" 198, “Ou 1a and oo: tha the takes oh cee of said la for" ine Yollewing veace See neh ald “bythe plalnti States eke Sear HgTe’ gum of twenty ai eats ee Rach of sald dots: “the your fas theta ot twenty-two ceata on each of suid fot the year is the atin ot twenty Ave cate git cach ot aald lata which acvared So that “intrest at the. Tat cof’ fitsed aes Sent, ber annum from sd Gate of peo oli and each of you are hereby dlrect- aa Ghat suimoned to appeae with, sity tp che Srvic hit ete a Sttions ‘upon yu sxeluaive of 4 Stiscrticey in “above entiiea court, aed dderena' the action or pay the anacuat das fomether with the Conta’ ‘iy casey out. Fale ‘so 10" doe plainiie’ wit app? for Shdgtent, and Saagment wil be Rete ted Toreclowng" the” let for sald taxes eed Corts agalust the real piopeatse” lata find preted: erin aa” RHODA C. CRANS, Platntit ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, ‘Attorneys for Plalati. Postomice Adarvas: 88 Ploneer Bull ing “Sentle, Wake iia crea as. PURCHASE TIDE LANDS. NOUCE OF APPLICATION TO PUR Site re tees BRON, 7, EUR. bits. of Putte Lands, Olympia Wash NGice genes given that Robert B. Latiush, Gt "avoid Washes eft a ab: ric 8 sui to puree ce ke sia altace in iging Cotinty, Washing ionmiownits All of the tide iands of the second class situate infront ot; aaiacent tore abate iimg'ubon the upsidnd described’ get “Dots 4, btn and 9, ip Section iy Rowaselp 4 ends «Huot! Lots he a4 ae fection is, owninhly Sh "stale a Bat Tote Tam 2. in Section 12 Swan Hanke 2 Hast; “Lots t und’, in Section Townatip 24, ‘Range & Hast? ‘Lote t oR 9 an i sui towhatn tage § Bases all of Lota in Section ne #4, Hange 3 East, not heretofore deeded hy the state ne ucond-cians aha8 seh ‘Alto, ait the’ tide lands of the seéond gis execs al when gall" aBoiae lon was ‘made: sitanee’ ts minty, Washington, and which has bees ‘oun unexed to Pierce county, Wessingtor ik {font of, Sdjacent to "anid auburn aba tives decaed a bates Pee 4.2, and, Un Section a, Sekai at Hange dest" Lot 2» aha's Ie oun #, township 21 Range 8 Bast! Eat oe g "and tin Section 2 towtwhp 2 Hatigs i Bas} ‘Lote 1h dand'h meseoase Township th Range ‘Setat® ae ak section “Township bt Hane S Bast fated sid 3 lh Sion 1 Reenant anise J Bast: “Lots i Sand ep Se Yon “ig” Township 21, Ranges: Salt, Sh wept 0 he U8 ute. eras “Any person deatring to iGiebt Soe tina galt wplieation may" ao” ab oteay neataat days om and’ after the rat subleatiss im S.A. CALVERT, Comnulsstoner of Pubile Landa, Date of tirst publication, 13th dag "a April, 1901. . Ba AT, oe First Dublication, April 12 ee ee ere AR eet ate eer “Bate of Washing oor OF ae tate of Washington in and for ERR ts atthe plate loraco D- Androws and Jane Doe’ As: rews, ‘is ‘wife, defendants,” Noe dain Stace of Washington to Horace D. An- arews ‘and Jane Doe “Andrews, Ris wit who are the owners and reputed ewmcs and claim to ave an interest or eater iy and to" the hereinafter: desorived sent Droperty. ‘You anid each of you are hereby notined fhat the shove named. plaintite, "Me "oe Rainbow. i the holder of a delinguets te eertlicate, "No. A820, “dated. Septem ba 12th, 10, “and. issued ‘by’ the treapeten oe Kink County, Washington, to plaintit tor deaauen ges onthe filowing ret oper, suite, th feng county ease thgton, ‘to-wit: “Lot fifteen tay book tea aioe, a Megighatel upon, the First Plat ‘ot West ‘Seattio® oP anothe ‘idee ile i ses of tho dual of King County, Washington: ‘that satipsest tineas wae Tasued on te ise ageee ga tember, "19, for tho delinquent taster for the sede 189 for tho sum of two and’ atBD dollars (#26); “and included In said core Heute ‘the suin of forty-seven ‘and Sei dollars (Siz) tor the Fedemption of toe Secs ino’ TEN" aed ,Bromeety tor the years io) i ase. And 188, ‘which’ certitcates had been Ht sued mor than three yours prior te the tie a A ae cr That sald plaintife ts also holder of de- Soeeonboe tet teats, Ne, at, dated eptember ily, ly ind iad the ieeasures of King County,” Waahingeone to plaintie’ for the sum of two amd aap dollars: G2.W8) ‘for the delinquent taxes the following described property: far the Zee ING," tonwits Lot fourteen (tae blsee fen (10). a3 shown and ‘designated age the “Pirst Plat of West Seattle’ ot hen ord and on tile in the office of the Sedieey of King’ County, ‘Washington: ani Shot ROP 08 id date, "September athe 40), "oad the ‘thether sum Of forty se iE "datars’ Gia Tar a oe gc Guent taxes. on sald property: inact ey Stid treasurer of said’ King County) he years IN 1c, 1886, 160 1G, 1896, OT and "IS, which suid certificates haat bot issued tore than tree years priot to tee commencement of this action. nt patil nthe “aid ith day ot ember, 130, pald the treasaere oi Kelng Coury th su sae tao eal $649 for the’ sald “delinquent tax eorthe Gales of sild taxes; that salt certification and sums aforesaid bear interest at the fate ‘of ‘fitteen Us) per ceat per aanite from “the delinquency of suid’ taxes tat cach Of sald years respectinety. ‘You and cach of you are hereby directed and summoned (9 appear within slxty (oh days after service O€ this Notice ania, mons ubun you, exclusive Of the dae oe service. in the ‘above entitied couse aiok defend this action ur pay the amount ane together with the ‘conte, In case af soe failure so" to do. plaintit’ wilt apeigy ee judgment and dgment ‘will be Re gered ftpenn te tn for auld cortices o¢ delinguency of sald taxes, penalter teres” ents and costs against the tasda ee, meter aaenieare mentoma St ‘Any leading ‘or process may be serv upon the undersigned ut the addveas eee inafter mentioned. AM. D. RAINBOW, Platnum, YREDERICK H. MURRAY, ‘Attorney (or Plaintim, Qtfice and postottice address: 4i7 Bauit- able Bullding, ‘Tacoma, Plevoe’ Coats, ast Firat Pub, Macoh 29; last, Mey 10, 1994,